ZH:
Fort Hood is back, soon after the Trump administration vowed to restore military bases which had name changes under the Biden administration due to Confederate linkages.
What was briefly formerly called Fort Cavazos has been officially renamed Fort Hood, and even the gate signs have been quickly changed and updated. more
AND JUST LIKE THAT, CONFEDERATE GENERAL JOHN BELL HOOD IS KICKED TO THE CURB
LIKE HIM OR NOT, JBH WAS ONE TOUGH SOB, AS WERE SO MANY WHO WERE DISGRACED BECAUSE THEY WERE FROM THE SOUTHERN STATES
I STILL HAVE A BEAUTIFUL PAINTING ON MY WALL OF STONEWALL JACKSON, UP EARLY, LEADING HIS MEN NORTH THRU THE EARLY MORNING SNOW OF SHENANDOAH VALLEY IN 1862, ON THE WAY TO MANY VICTORIES
A Drop in the Bucket
A DILLEY MEME TEAM:
CALIFORNIA FREEDOM
https://x.com/CitizenFreePres/status/1935159314303386019
Our Governors a Clown
So’s the Mayor of LA
Corruption at the top
Arrogance on display
Always assumed we would conform
We are finally awake
California Freedom
Gets closer everyday. . .
^^^ Only one S in FreePres/ above
Also,
There are 19 numbers in the number that starts and ends in 19
3451sts Drums and Fifes
PS: Dilley was here with 412 and Quite Frank way back when.
SUP DILLEY!!!
That California Freedom meme is a keeper. Sung to the Mamas and the Papas song California Dreaming makes it even better than the original.
They may have been rebels, but they were still Americans; more so than a large number of US citizens here today.
I like General John Bell Hood much better. Sorry Colonel Hood and thanks for your service.
I bet cowardly liberals would love a fort named after Col. Custer, who’s lousy tactical moves got him and 256 cavalrymen killed and mutilated at Little Big Horn in 1876.
Hate and bringing down America seems to be their objective.
Tim Buktu, there is a Fort Custer in Michigan where I grew up. It was named after that Col. Custer. It was established as a military training camp during World War I.
@Claudia
Thanks for letting us know. But It’s not such a good name for a training center. Custer, overcome with bravura, underestimated his enemy, overestimated his own force, and did not do enough reconnaissance of the situation ahead.
His wife lived on to the 1920’s and was interviewed about Custer and the battle before she died. She and the other wives did not make a big fuss about it when they found out about the disaster. “We were soldier’s wives”, she said.
Despite fighting for an economic system that needed to die, the Rebs had courage and were generally better soldiers than what the North had. They should be honored for that.
I served at Ft. Benning and never thought twice about the name.